Manju Nambiar
I had already enjoyed reading Manju Nambiar’s previous book The Money Lender and did enjoy reading love.exe as well, and this review was pending for some time now.
I am a huge fan of romantic novels and stories, and to pick up this book after a dry spell in terms of reading was a welcome change.
The book is a tale of Nitya and Ganpaty, who met in an arranged marriage set up as a prospective bride and groom.
Life takes Nitya to US, and she keeps running into Ganpaty no matter how many times she tries to avoid him.
The reader is taken on a journey where there is a good mix of jealousy, passion, care all coming into play.
Families and the society are an integral part of any story in an Indian setting and love.exe by Manju Nambiar is no different. These elements keep the story realistic and very much relatable whilst still being a love story the reader can enjoy reading.
It is a good, clean book which if turned into a movie, you can have the whole family watching it.
I am not a fan of arranged marriages and was happy that the arranged marriage between Nitya and Ganpaty did not happen, and that they had a chance at finding love rather than being pushed and shoved to celebrate their wedding amidst strange relatives coming just to enjoy the grand wedding feast.
It is definitely a good read if you love stories that are realistic and romantic in nature.
The story is realistic and very much relatable whilst still being a love story the reader can enjoy reading. @getmanjunambiar #ishithaa #tbcblogtours Click To TweetHe came with a bang and stole her away in a breath. Love was not quite there in her agenda, but her heart wouldn’t hear of it. The human heart has its own little brain with its strange logic that remains elusive to our reasoning. For once, she just let it be, only to realize that there is no undo button.
This coming of age, a beautiful tale of love, relationships, and dreams would prick your soul, bring a smile to you, and tear up your eyes. A must-read!
Grab your copy @ Amazon.in | Amazon.com | Amazon.co.uk About Manju Nambiar
I have had a racing mind since childhood, which does all kinds of analysis, interpretations and conclusions of everyday mundane events but have always held my tongue tight for fear of sounding politically incorrect. I found writing to be a perfect platform where I got to finally vocalize my thoughts and ideas.
Manju Nambiar hails from the southern state of Kerala, India. A computer engineer by profession, she now works in one of the leading firms in San Jose, California where she lives with her husband and daughter. Her hobbies include reading, hiking, playing with her daughter and catching up on the latest technologies and trends in the Valley.”
May 24th
Raga’s Voice
Surbhi Sareen – Spotlight
Devika Fernando
Devika Fernando – Spotlight
Reach Through Words
Devika Ramadoss – Spotlight
May 25th
Live of a Woman
Aparna Nayak – Spotlight
Kavita ReadsNReviews
Kavita Rajesh – Spotlight
Metro Reader
Arti Metroreader- Spotlight
The Little Princess
Shubhangi Srikanth – Review
It’s going to be obvious
Chittajit Mitra – Spotlight
May 26th
Sue’s Book Blog
Sudesna Ghosh – Spotlight
Silent Musings
Sadhana Wadhwa – Spotlight
Deep Reviews
D. R Downer – Spotlight
Fabric of Life
Geeta Nair – Review
May 27th
Flaming Sun
Sundari Venkatraman- Spotlight
soniaraowrites
Sonia Rao – Spotlight
Rubina Ramesh
Rubina Ramesh – Spotlight
Grab The Book
Nilima Mohite- Spotlight
May 28th
Ishithaa
Bhavya – Spotlight
The Quill of the Phoenix
Sunita Saldhana-Review
Metro Reader
Arti Metroreader – Review
Silent Musings
Sunita Saldhana – Review
May 29th
Rubina Ramesh
Rubina Ramesh – Review
smaran
Vasudha Rao – Review
Silent Musings
Sadhana Wadhwa – Review
Grab The Book
Nilima Mohite- Review
May 30th
Ishithaa
Bhavya – Review
Madhuri-unrhymed
Madhuri Maitra – Review
MaverickWriter
Nithya – Review
This Tour is Hosted by
Thank you so much for being part of this blog tour <3
Thanks for hosting this <3